davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

RAILROAD ADDITION TO MARVIN
Lots 1 to II in block 1, tax 23e each.
lots l to in block =, tax 3Ic each, lots
1 to in block ., DC each, lots 1 to
in block 3, tax Sic each, lots Z and g in
block 3, tax 22c each, lots 8 TO Il in
block 3 tax Bic each, lots TO u in
block 4 tax Sic each. lots u to IA in
block 3, tax Sic each, lot / in block G,
tax Sic, lots to 4 in block 6, tax 22c
each lots II to II in block g, tax Sic
each lots and ? in block Z, tax Sic
eachs lots 3 TO ) in block Z, tax 22c each
lots y 70 IA in block Z, tax sic each,
lots 1 to > in block s, tax Sic each, lots
to 6 in block 8. tax pc each, lots Is
aud ] in BLOCK s, tax sic EACH lots /
to 1 in block 9. Sic each, lots > G : in
block 9, tax 22c each, lots s / in block
10, tax Sic each, lots 6 T s in block 10.
pc each lot Il in block 10, tax Sic.
lots 3 6 in block IL, tax Sic each, lots
s in block II, tax DC each, lots Z
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13
NEWlIANs ADDTTI0N-


com. at a point 80 f. G OF Sc cor.
blk 3. thence "a I12 fl. east 80
10, 142, ~ SOFT.
rsuT4T1 E,ffiU-a aR4sF-rElN-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

Lots 5 and bIOck ], 81 cents each.
Lot 10 block 1. $500. Lots and Z
block 2 f., 81 cents each.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

o.
Commencing at Sc corner OF NV or Or thence
west rods thence north 80 feet. thence east
rds thence south $50 IT,, also tFact com al a
point center Gee. line 81 rods east OF the \ sec.
cor between sec p and 20 thence n 80 rods thence
east ii rods, thence south so rods thence west a.
rods containing in both pieces - acres 25-l-2O
Amt Sl3 50.
or or p 20 81
sw ar ne or NV ar &c or and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

com. 50 10 5Outh OF Sc cor
ner: thence west 100 IT,
thence south 20 RH limit
thence east along RH
limit; thence north "a
beginning. 4d.l09 acres.
com at O point is ft south
OF Sc cor Z C. ? in LGgans
thence W III f.; thence
TO RR iimigs thence C.
along RR Iimit;thenceu
70 beginning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

CS.,o9mmissioner LIST District
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13

facing square
commencing Is It @ in. south
of Sc corner; thence west
Is fl. north $50. east Is IL,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-13
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION

Ut I OF NLW nut y,
Lot s block 1 tax 80 cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
GIananraker's.

than you think. Not all wool,
but Bl dressy and a good wearer.
Blue and diagonal, and made
with care in every part.
"A notch higher, the $1o
Melton. Silk-faced and in
three colors, brown, gray and
drab. We never before sold
a coat of this grade for less
than $3.50.
Up another peg and the
Riverside Cheviot. Sold last
year for $I8; now SIS and not
scrimped in a single stitch.
Equally true of the $40 grade
in the same goods. And oi
the Auburn Melton and the
Venetian Cloth at SIS.
More than a hundred styles
of Spring Ulster Cloths,
American, English, French and
ScOth. You must finger them
to fully feel their weight and
worth. All wool, 54 in, $I.25
to $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

There is much opposition among the
farmers OF lower Sussex to the pronosed
Scanal' which will make the lands of
lower Delaware valuable bv givin1
eheap transportation for wood. grain
ana irulC to the city markets. The on
posltion comes through a misunder.
Standing. The canal is to be free and
uhGer the U. s. Government controI
ana not be owned or operated nv cor
poratlon. The Sussex Transnortot;o,
company asking for an act of incornor-
ation from our Legislature, is a com
pany organized for different purnosa
entlrely.-MiifOrd Chronicle.
A VERY CURIOUS ACCIDENT.-James
benn, Dover youth, met with a re-
markably curious accident on Saturdav
he and a companion were out punning
and young Benn carried his fIask of
powder in one of his trousers pockets
While nrlng at some game, his com
panlOn made mis-shOt, and the hall
went through Benn's clothes and struck
the powder flask. The latter exploded
and set fire to his clothing. but with
sufficient presence of mind the burning
Ooy Jumped into an adjacent mill pond,
ana eXtinguished the flames. He was
burned considerably, but not seriously.
-EOery EUening.
J. Frank Wilds, Register of Wills
Iof Kent county, has granted letters of
administration on the estate of Jerima
Short, late of North Murderkill HIM
dred to Chas. S. Short on the estate
OF Joseph Smithers, late of South Mur-
derkill Hundred, to VIM. T. Smitbers
on the estate of John T. Sylvester, late
OF kenton Hundred, to Thomas Attix
ON the estate of Edmund B. Smith, late
OF North Murderkill, to Robt. H.
smith and Susan Smith; on the estate
OF Wesley Scott, late of Mispillion
Hundred to Joseph Ward; On the es-
tate of Josiah Marvel, late of Milford
Hundred, to George B. Taylor.
VISITING COVINGTON's DITCH. -
The members of the Legislature. who
went down to see the proposed canal.
or rather COvington's Ditch" as it is
popuiarly known, throughly "did"
Baltimore Hundred. Thew visited
Cypress Swamp on Thursday afternoon
On Friday they looked at the canal
route, and during the afternoon crossed
over to Fenwick's Island and took a
look at the lighthouse. They next
drove along the whole length of ASA
waman bay, distance of five miles, to
Ocean View. The committee were
thoroughly entertained and pleased.
They looked at two stranded vessels.
one Ofwhich came ashore on Thursday
night on Fenwick's Island.
NelOs.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

New carpets. All the styles
of the season. Our assort-
ment of patterns and colorings
in every grade from Administer
to Ingra ms will be found larger
than ever before andour prices
very low for standard goods.
T he ever-liked Brussels
in seeming endless variety;
and at from 81 to $I.5o a yard.
When we say Brussels we do not
mean Tapestry; they begin at 90
cents. Not easy to tell one
from another when down, or
when up for that matter, if a
careless locker. The Tapes
try backs may be color printed
to look like Brussels. There
are low grade Brussls too, that
you may think better than they
are. Some tricky dealers IL
tell you they're as good as any.
How can you be safe? Don't
trust your eyes and ears alone;
know the House you deal with.
lngrains from 40 cents to 81
a yard.
Oil-cloths, too, should be
thoughtfully chosen. If you've
ever had the floor covered with
one piece you'll want no more
yard or twO-yard-wide stufs.
We have them up to "a
feet, and they can be fitted
to the ins and outs and corners
Of any room SO as to make a
new floor without a wrinkle OF
a seam.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
And for only
48 Cents a Volume

You can select any volume
from among our Popular
Standard l2-mO. Series, COM
prising 81 different Works,
all carefully selected. These
Books are fully illustrated
with fine engravings, print
ed in the best style on Sc
lected paper, sumptuously
bound in gold embossed
cloth. There is not a vol
ume in the series worth less
than Sl.00.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
Then for only
81 Cents a Volume

We are enabled to offer you
your choice Of a really beau
tiful line of Books" CaX-
ton Editions" we call them
embracing 100 different
works of Fiction, Poetry,
Biography, Travels, &C., all
printed in clear readable
type, on good paper, hand
sOmely bound in cloth, and
every volume worth at least
Is cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
For Four Dollars and Fifty-Eight Cents

We give you complete Library Set of George Eliots
Works in volumes fine gilt back such ordinary
bookseller would think cheap at $l4. And at proper
Onately low prices have complete and beautiful sets
of FenimOre Coopers Works, the Waverly Novels, Ma
caulays Essays, Green's History Of the English People,
and other standard works for the home library
Also fine bound sets of Swift Goethe Schiller, Rus
kin and Carlyle Elegant sets Of Encyclopedias at one
third and one fourth Of regular prices
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
G. WORRELL
CARPETINGS.

The Holiday season is near at hand,
the problem of giving is one hard to
solve-be the money plenty or scarce.
Almost every person feels like giving
something and to help make the task
of selecting easier and palmer, we call
attention to goods in our different de-
partments that combine usefulness and
beauty, emphasizing the proverb that
" He gives dOubly who gives wisely"
This time of the year we do our best to
reduce stocks prior to our annual in
ventOry and the best way we know is
to make the prices attractive. This tUe
hare done to greater ertent than on
any former occasion.
BLANKETS AND COMFORT
ABLES.
A full line, generous size, full weight,
good material. A bargain in blankets
at 1915, a good blanket for the money
at $1.25, going up to $15 per pair.
COmfortables at 81, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75,
to 1915. The materials cost more be-
fore they are made up--somebody's
loss, not ours, but your advantage.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, Fruit Doylies, Art Work, Jno.
Brown & Son One--half Bleached
Linens. They make a useful present,
always in good taste. You can be sure
of every women apprecating a gift in
Linen no matter what it is. We have
them at all prices.
HEAVY CURTAINS AND LACE
CURTAINS.
In Turcoman, Silk, Plush, Sheila,
Tapestry, Turkish Silk, &C., &C., we
cannot afford the room for a detailed
description, but there is not anywhere
a line of Curtains from So to $50 per
pair, that is better than ours.
In the Lace Curtains the Madras,
Antique, Ottoman and Swiss are very
attractive ard there has never been a
season when they were so low in price.
All goods perfectly new in this stock.
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS.
Silk Pushes, Raw Silks, Fringes,
Plush ornaments, Brass goods, Piano,
Table, Lunch and Desert Cloths
Covers in Plush, Chenille. Jute and
embroidered cloth-Cretonnes Sofa
| Pillows and a'line of small ebony tables,
plush tables, plush tops at So, worth
double. Felts for embroidery &c. We
have few solid Mahogany chairs odd
shapes, upholstered, ready for covering,
will cost from $l5 to $40 finished in
Plush, any color, very handsome.
RUGS & WHOLE CARPETS.
In this Department we are able to
to show not only the productions of the
best Rug makers, but their very latest
| effects. All sizes aud kinds from SOC.
to $50 EACH This is a style of furnish
ing growing in favor and it gives us
pleasure to show our elegant assort-
ment.
We have large lot of Ottomans, our
own make at 75c., square shape and
good inside and out.
The best carpet sweeper is the
Superior" we mean what we say /;
This is the best, that is why we control
it for this market
KensingtOn Art Squares all sizes and
in solid cOlOrs entirely new. Cost from
$3.50 to $15 each.
In our Brussel, Tapestry and Ingram
Carpets we are offering some rare bar
gains to close the season with.
$50 and 822 Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

The silk and woods have
won their way. Much preju-
dice; but merit told. Sighted
work would have brought fail
ure. There was no sighted
work. The warp all silk; the
woof all wool. and the
two equally fine. Good apart,
the union of silk and wool as
in Clairette or Convent Cloth
or Henriette or Gypsy Cloth,
helps both. The silk gives
strength to the wool; the wool
lends softness to the silk. A
mixed fabric without any of
the faults Of mixed fabrics.
The mixture helps rather than
hurts; it gives an added firm
ness of texture, a bloom and a
freedom from dust and soil
peculiar to itself. Not even
the fault Of fading unevenly.
These blacks don't fade. Per
feet blacks at first, perfect to
the end-ten years if you
please; they've been tried. The
English beat the world in dying
black.
Two new ones.
The Silk Warp Mourning
Cloth, fitted by its cloth-like
effect for untrimmed costumes
to be worn in deep mourning
with Grape bonnet and vail
And the Silk Warp CamePs
Hair Mourning Cloth Ito be
known as Alys), presenting
the desired camePs-hair surface
and touch, and adapted to light
mourning or black costumes
worn with colors.
Henrette. in 10 qualities, ranging from
IS cents TO "a.
Clairette, in qualities, from u to y.
Convent Cloth, in 8 qualities, from =
10 %.
Gypsy Clo.h. in qualities, from 81 Z
81.
Silk Warp Mourning Cloth. in 9 quail
ties, from 81 2j 10 $3.50.
Alys. in qualities, from $3.50 10 81 80
"
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

The Reynier Suede gloves
for women have come. Can
there be anything better? A
touch like velvet, yet so dur
able; substance and elegance,
4 button, $I.5o; 6 and 8 button
Mousquetaire, $I.75 and ?;
same embroidered, $I.65, 81
and $2.25. They are in the
new tans, the new grays and
blacks. The embroideries come
in that exquisite Paris twist
whichwe introduced just before
Christmas.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

Not at time when you ex-
pect big reductions in Spring
garments for ladies. You'll
wonder more than ever when
you see the garments. Don't
ask for the 70Ay. Be content
to know that the prices are
way down; how far down you
can best Judge by seeing what
other dealers cha rye for
poorer goods.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
For One Dollar and Forty-Eight Cents

You can get a complete set of Maculay's History of
England in ) volumes just the as a bookseller
would ask S. for.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

~This Space will be
used by ). B. Cooper next
week to advertise BIan-
kets, CaSSimeres, Heavy
Hose and Gloves, and other
SeaSOnabIe Goods i'm all
Departments. He thanks
the people for his large
Holiday trade and prom
iseS bargains now i'm other
things.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
For Seven Dollars and Fifty-Eight Cents

You may have a magnificent 1l-voume set Of
Thackerays Complete Works. illustrated and very hand
somely bound Booksellers charge S2l for them.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
For Six Dollars and Ninety-Eight Cents

You may select beautiful l5-voIume Library Set
of Dickens Works. beautifully bound and packed in a
box. Booksellers charge $225O for them.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

Read this list below and you will have faint idea
of what these Books are and how cheap we are selling
them. Then come and look at them and you will ap-
preciate what magnificent collection they really are
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
For the small sum of Fifty-Eight Gents

We offer the choice of any volume of the celebrated
Red Line Poets embracing all the most distinguished
American and English writer's. These are regular Gift
Books, got up especially for Ladies' Boudor Libraries
They are absolutely perfect in paper printing and bind
ing and their beauty is enhanced by red line frame
around each page The regular booksellers price for
them is Sl.25 volume more than twice what we ask
for them.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
EVEN THIS DOES NOT EXHAUST OUR LIST.
WE CAN GIVE YOU

A marvelOusly full line of
regular 50-cent Works of
Fiction-all the standard
Novels of the day-at only
10 CENTS A COPY.
A most complete line of
Juvenile Books for Children
Of all ages at astonishing
low prices.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
GWamatl1aker's.

Philadelphia February 2l, 1887.
Ask by letter for samples,
or anything we have.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

What kind of a Lightweight
Overcoat for $3.50? Better
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

The New York World is working a
boom for Hill as the democratic candi-
for President next year.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-hall square
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
Opening Of Mails.

eoine North, 6.45, 1880 A. NJ, and AIS, 72OP.M.
Going south, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 100 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
County and State Items.

FROM the North, ll.00 A. NJ, and $50 P. N.
cro,n The South Z 81 and l1.3O A. NJ
Smyrna times., 1887-02-23
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing Of Mails.

oo,nq North, 715, S.2S, 1851 A. NJ, 4.42P.M
Soins South, $50 A. NJ, 2.07, 4.4s and 745 Pm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
LABOR NOTES.

Thirty-three Knights of Labor assemblies,
with a total membership of G,OO0, have been
rmed in Paterson N. j.
1t is expected that the strike Of the brass
and silver workers in New York will become
general in that and the surrounding cities.
Statistics gathered by the state industrial
bureau show that in nincty-cight industries
Of Pennsylvania the average pay in 1885 was
less than So per week.
a basting machine that is said to be able
to do the work Of fifteen girls is being tried
in large clothing house in Boston, and the
employees Of the house, both girls and men,
are considerably excited thereby. Perhaps
they will strike.
The strike of the Paterson, n. j., iron
molders continues. An order from South
America for $4,000 worth of machinery was
recently refused because of the uncertainty
us to what the men will do, and the order
went to England.
A decision has been rendered by the United
States supreme court in the case of the Wa
bash against the people Of the State of Illi-
nois. he judgment of the supreme court of
Illinois, which was adverse to the railroad,
was reversed, and the case was remanded.
Tho protest which the Knights of Labor
convention adopted against the compulsory
insurance schemes of railroad corr ,Iations,
says The Cincinnati Enquirer, has in it the
element of reason. These schemes, while os-
tensibly in the interest of the employe alone,
are really also protection Of the employing
companies against suits for damages,
The annual report of Chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers states
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
ABOUT WOMEN.

Turkey isadysmcng, Four Constantinope
women are publishing verses.
lady recently described ballet girl as
"an open muslin umbrella with two pink
handles
New York has woman's debating club.
Everything is TO lie discussed but woman suf.
frage and free love.
Lady Churchill is being roughly criticised
in England for having written letter ap-
proving frtations after marriage.
Mrs George b. Mcclellan will pass the
winter in Rome. She is now visiting the
Countess Torrisaii at Florence, Italy.
a Washington correspondent says that
Miss Kate Fold is going to build house at
tho capital, which will be model Of taste,
elegance and artistic beauty.
Mrs Cleveland IS a great lover Of flowers.
Nearly all the plants have been transferred
from the flower heds of the executive man
sion grounds to the conservatory, and the
mistress Of the mansion usually gives an hour
or so daily to this pleasant retreat
Miss Endicott, daughter Of the secretary OF
war, will figure prominently in Washington
society this winter She is Boston girl to
the tip Of her fingers, and is said 10 be as
different from Miss Lamar as Massachusetts,
Is different from Mississippi
When Mile de LesseIs went out the other
day In New York TO buy some candy, the
proprietor Of the confectionery she visited
learning that she was one OF the French yisi.
tors, NOT only refused to be paid for it, but
offered her the freedom of the store,
A feature of Pacific coast life which I'M
presses every stranger who spends much
time there Is the great number Of large
women 20 be seen A woman OF immense
circumference is a rare sight IN the east; but
there they are as numerous rs the mountains,
Miss Jennie Lamar, daughter Of the secre-
tary Of the interior, is to "eome outa in Wash
ington society this winter She i described
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
N AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.

os n "typlcal southern boautyT Her form is
somewhat tall, 1.-the and willowy; her move
mcnts particularly graceful, and her manner
marked by the culture observable in "blue
blooded" southern ladies'.
At the Cash Girls home, New York, n
dressmaking class has been organized under
the patronage of two benevolent ladies. On
Thursday score of the girls met at the
home, and under the tuition Of an expert.
enced modiste, who furnishes her services
free, they are rapidly learning how to cut,
fit and drape
Though the empress of Austria is no longer
allowed to take horse exercise she Is using
her returning strength TO make extensive
pedestrian excursions in the neighl orhood of
Ischl She not only walks long distances,
but gets up at abnormal hours in the morn
ing to start ON her journeys. IL monarchs of
the period mean TO go ON in this way intend
ing courtiers will soon have to pnss an exam
ination in athletics
An Eaton county, Ills, young lady is n
rtistler She teaches school, for which she
receives $40 per month"; assists her mother IN
the housework, takes care of three horses and
two cows has class in Sunday school, is a
correspondent of the weekly newspapers, and
is president of u sewing society. During the
summer when she wasn't crushed" she
painted her mothers house without and
within, and papered two rooms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
Ahead OF Virgins.

1t has been said that the Indians were
the most reliable weather prophets that
could be obtained. So when old Bodie
came around this morning to secure a two
bit payment in advance on some wood he
proposed to saw for US, we asked him:
"Bodie, what kind of winter are we 60
ing TO hayey'
"My fox he ketchum heap pine nut"
'What is that sign ofs'
"Deer him heap pat"
"What does that indicator
"Jack rabbit him heap plenty"
"Sign of cold weather, may beS'
"Mabbe so, mabbe him cold, mabbe
him hot, mabbe him sun all time, mabbe
him lain, mabbe him snow. | dunno"
The Indian may be as good prophet as
Virgins, but he lacks exactness. -
Truekee (Cal) Republican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
"NEARLY CRAZED

with pain" is the sad cry OF many victim
OF rheumatism or neuralgia and frequently
other diseases, such rs kidney and liver
complaints, are directly traceable TO rheu-
Inatisln or neuralgia. These diseases, for
some unexplainable reason, are rapidly in
creasing, and in many instances are the
direct cause of much sickness which so
hides its real origin as TO he mistaken for
other diseases In curing rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, sick headache, and in many cases OF
kidney and liver troubles, Athlophoros has
wrought wonders. Those who have Used
it are best qualified to speak Of its merit.
Rouses Point, New York.
took Athlophoros and think it helped
me. had not walked for 8 weeks when
took the Athlophoros and have walked
since. l have taken nearly all medicines
recommended for rheumatism, and think
that Athlophoros helped me :he most OF
any. | am not entirely cured yet, but am
going to take Athlophoros ii it comes on
bad again. Mrs. TIIos. HAYES.
Boltenville, VT, August 18th, 1856.
can thankfully say believe l owe my
life to Athlophoros as an instrument in
the hand of God have had no return
of those awful spells of neuralgia of the
heart since last wrote you. Hoping this
may induce Others 10 try so valuable medi-
cine, l remain Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. Q. \. PAIGE.
Pawling Y. Y, August 10, 1886.
The bottle Of Athlophoros l procured
for Jacob Reinner'S wife acted like a charm.
She had been confined 10 her bed for three
weeks or more. Could hardly help herself
any. In one weel; she was on her feet. She
had not long beiorcciyen birthtoa child and
had inhammatoiy rheumatism.
A. a. TorFY.
Livery druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophorus Pills, but where they cam
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $l.tO per bottle
for Athlophoros and 5oc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases
OF women, constipation, headache. impure
blood, &c, Athlophons tills are uncqualed, 3
oct22-s66ms.